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Jersey Supreme Court Hears Trenton Appeal Called Northern Scottsboro Case Former Assistant United States Attorney Says Justice Raped
Says FEPC Can Pass Says The FEPC Bill Can Pass Southerners Could Not Stop It If The Republicans Would Support It
Presbyterians Approve Non-Segregation Report; Colored Woman Delegate Speaks
30-DAY EXTENSION FOR REED'S APPEAL Through his attorney, C. Eubank Tucker, a respite of 30 days has been granted William H. Reed, under sentence of death at the Eddyville Penitentiary. Reed was convicted in 1948 for the alleged murder of one of two women whose bodies were buried and bones discovered by a plumber in the coal shed of Reed's home. The extension of 39 days was granted by the Court of Appeals at Frankfort to give time for an appeal to be prepared in behalf of Reed.
Church Leader [photo] Rev. N. H. Humphrey Pastor of the Jameson Temple C. M. E. Church, Kansas City, Mo., where the General Conference will meet in May, 1950. He us also president of the connectional Ministers and Laymen's Council, known as the "Lower House". Meeting during the week of the General Board and the Bishops' Council in Detroit recently, the "Lower House" dealt with matters of vital interest to the church, race and nation, under the leadership of its militant president.
First To Graduate From Naval Academy
And when Jesus had cried with a loud voice, He said, Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit; and having said thus, He gave up the ghost - Luke 23:46.
TAKING OVER AS PRESIDENT [photograph] As one of the features of Boys' and Girls' Week, as observed in Louisville, an opportunity is given youths to serve as business executives. In the above picture, President A.D. Doss of the Mammoth Life Insurance Company, is inviting John Richardson, senior at Central High School, to enter the president's office, take over at his desk and run the two-million-dollar institution for an hour or so. Richardson, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Richardson of 834 Cawthorn. He is a member of the Ferguson Memorial Presbyterian Church, where a college scholarship awaits him.
Rips Hoods From Klansmen
STORY OF ROOSEVELT FAMILY BEGINS THIS WEEK IN PART I OF MRS. ROOSEVELT'S MEMOIRS Editor's note: The first installment of the Roosevelt family as written by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and authorized by McCall's Magazine, will appear in The Leader next week. The relations between Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his children, Mrs. Roosevelt and her mother-in-law, the Roosevelt family's finances, and Roosevelt's relations with leading American political figures, are revealed in the first installment of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's new memoirs, in the June issue of McCall's Magazine, out this week. Disclosing hitherto unknown details of the private and public life of the Roosevelt family, the first installment of the memoirs discusses new datails of Roosevelt's relations with Alfred E. (Continued on page 4)
TO BE HONORED [photograph] Dr. J.E. Hunter [illegible] who with Dr. W.H. Pickett, Louisville, will be honored at the annual meeting of the Blue Grass Medical Association in Louisville, next week. See article.
MAY GET COUNTY CAMP FOR NEGROES The question of a summer camp for colored children of Jefferson county came to a head this week when Charles Vettiner, director of the County Playground and Recreation Board told the County's recreation and playground supervisors that the camp could be had. He added, that "if the Negro playground committees pick a possible site for a summer camp, and say they want it they'll get it." Members of the race committee are Jerry Lucas, chairman; Joseph Goodwin and Warden Dorsey, Jr., supervisor at the Newburg Recreation Center, who said he was of the opinion that they may be able to get a camp sometime soon, but the idea had to be sold to the people first. The committee said the difficulty with Negroes is financial. Vettiner said, he didn't see any reason why the colored "commitee should have more trouble collecting money than the committees for certain white neighborhoods." Summerlong, a County camp for white children, will open next month.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE The Blue Grass Medical Association will hold its annual public meeting in Louisville at Salem Baptist Church, Wednesday, June 1, at 8 p.m. The session will honor two pioneer physicians, Dr. J.E. Hunter of Lexington and Dr. W.H. Pickett, Louisville. Both have practiced medicine for more than 50 years. Dr. P.C. Brooks of Hopkinsville is president of the Blue Grass Medical Association, and Mrs. Ora K. Glass, wife of Dr. A.G. Glass of Henderson, is president of the Ladies Auxiliary which will hold its meetings in Louisville at the time of the medical association meeting.
Colonial Plan Defeat Hailed Is Victory For Human Freedom Haitian Makes Eloquent Plea Against Anglo-Italian Proposal; Vote Decisive
Employment Bias Is Growing
Gets High Post; Mayor Keeps Word
Patronize The Leader Advertisers

Jersey Supreme Court Hears Trenton Appeal Called Northern Scottsboro Case Former Assistant United States Attorney Says Justice Raped
Says FEPC Can Pass Says The FEPC Bill Can Pass Southerners Could Not Stop It If The Republicans Would Support It
Presbyterians Approve Non-Segregation Report; Colored Woman Delegate Speaks
30-DAY EXTENSION FOR REED'S APPEAL Through his attorney, C. Eubank Tucker, a respite of 30 days has been granted William H. Reed, under sentence of death at the Eddyville Penitentiary. Reed was convicted in 1948 for the alleged murder of one of two women whose bodies were buried and bones discovered by a plumber in the coal shed of Reed's home. The extension of 39 days was granted by the Court of Appeals at Frankfort to give time for an appeal to be prepared in behalf of Reed.
Church Leader [photo] Rev. N. H. Humphrey Pastor of the Jameson Temple C. M. E. Church, Kansas City, Mo., where the General Conference will meet in May, 1950. He us also president of the connectional Ministers and Laymen's Council, known as the "Lower House". Meeting during the week of the General Board and the Bishops' Council in Detroit recently, the "Lower House" dealt with matters of vital interest to the church, race and nation, under the leadership of its militant president.
First To Graduate From Naval Academy
And when Jesus had cried with a loud voice, He said, Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit; and having said thus, He gave up the ghost - Luke 23:46.
TAKING OVER AS PRESIDENT [photograph] As one of the features of Boys' and Girls' Week, as observed in Louisville, an opportunity is given youths to serve as business executives. In the above picture, President A.D. Doss of the Mammoth Life Insurance Company, is inviting John Richardson, senior at Central High School, to enter the president's office, take over at his desk and run the two-million-dollar institution for an hour or so. Richardson, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Richardson of 834 Cawthorn. He is a member of the Ferguson Memorial Presbyterian Church, where a college scholarship awaits him.
Rips Hoods From Klansmen
STORY OF ROOSEVELT FAMILY BEGINS THIS WEEK IN PART I OF MRS. ROOSEVELT'S MEMOIRS Editor's note: The first installment of the Roosevelt family as written by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and authorized by McCall's Magazine, will appear in The Leader next week. The relations between Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his children, Mrs. Roosevelt and her mother-in-law, the Roosevelt family's finances, and Roosevelt's relations with leading American political figures, are revealed in the first installment of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's new memoirs, in the June issue of McCall's Magazine, out this week. Disclosing hitherto unknown details of the private and public life of the Roosevelt family, the first installment of the memoirs discusses new datails of Roosevelt's relations with Alfred E. (Continued on page 4)
TO BE HONORED [photograph] Dr. J.E. Hunter [illegible] who with Dr. W.H. Pickett, Louisville, will be honored at the annual meeting of the Blue Grass Medical Association in Louisville, next week. See article.
MAY GET COUNTY CAMP FOR NEGROES The question of a summer camp for colored children of Jefferson county came to a head this week when Charles Vettiner, director of the County Playground and Recreation Board told the County's recreation and playground supervisors that the camp could be had. He added, that "if the Negro playground committees pick a possible site for a summer camp, and say they want it they'll get it." Members of the race committee are Jerry Lucas, chairman; Joseph Goodwin and Warden Dorsey, Jr., supervisor at the Newburg Recreation Center, who said he was of the opinion that they may be able to get a camp sometime soon, but the idea had to be sold to the people first. The committee said the difficulty with Negroes is financial. Vettiner said, he didn't see any reason why the colored "commitee should have more trouble collecting money than the committees for certain white neighborhoods." Summerlong, a County camp for white children, will open next month.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE The Blue Grass Medical Association will hold its annual public meeting in Louisville at Salem Baptist Church, Wednesday, June 1, at 8 p.m. The session will honor two pioneer physicians, Dr. J.E. Hunter of Lexington and Dr. W.H. Pickett, Louisville. Both have practiced medicine for more than 50 years. Dr. P.C. Brooks of Hopkinsville is president of the Blue Grass Medical Association, and Mrs. Ora K. Glass, wife of Dr. A.G. Glass of Henderson, is president of the Ladies Auxiliary which will hold its meetings in Louisville at the time of the medical association meeting.
Colonial Plan Defeat Hailed Is Victory For Human Freedom Haitian Makes Eloquent Plea Against Anglo-Italian Proposal; Vote Decisive
Employment Bias Is Growing
Gets High Post; Mayor Keeps Word
Patronize The Leader Advertisers